TROUT LAKE — The Mt. Adams Institute (MAI), a nonprofit that helps further land management and conservation efforts, facilitates summer camps and founded the beloved Sense of Place lecture series, plans to dissolve after a 15-year run.

Hungry and patient, the golden eyes of invasive American bullfrogs breach the surface of quiet waters, ready to lunge indiscriminately at any small sign of movement. Under the same moonlight, a different kind of hunter navigates through the water: a team of trained bullfrog removal technicians.

HOOD RIVER — The third installment of Mt. Adams Institute’s Sense of Place Season 16 will arrive at Columbia Center for the Arts on Dec. 10. Titled “After Gifford Pinchot: Ancient Forests, Timber Wars, and a Century of Change,” the evening will welcome writer Rand Schenck for a deep dive into the past century of Pacific Northwest forest management.

Just outside the fire’s footprint, homeowners tap Mt. Adams Resource Stewards to light a prescribed burn

Part 2 of 2

Part 2 of 2

TROUT LAKE — This December, Mt. Adams Institute (MAI), a non-profit based in Trout Lake, is inviting the community to “Invest in Connection an…

HOOD RIVER — Richard Iverson, scientist emeritus at the U.S. Geological Survey’s (USGS) Cascades Volcano Observatory, dove into relatively rec…